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The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1919-11-14

Page 1

*
^'^■!'i3»e^|.^^,...ip;it».ie,,^^ii.^--,., i .• wiwg^wvttimfrmmm '
-
You may find domestic help—
if any ia available—through the
classified.
You may sell that used car—if
it's an honest car, and serviceable
THE ALLIANCE EEVIEW
AND LEADER
THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Satarday. Little
change in temperature. Barometer
29.70; temperature SO at 10 a. m.,
clear; southerly winds. ,
VOL. XXXII, NO. 88.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. ALLIANCE, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14t 1919. '
TWO CENT-S—DELIVERED 12c A WEEK.
UNO THE RAISIN
MAKETHGLADINTHE
ii
I!
Distilling Outfit Found In
Operandi Home In
Mt. Union.
CLEARING SUPPLY
HOUSE IS RAIDED
12 Gallons Crude Liquor
and Number Sacks of
Raisins Found.
The old adage that "One half of the
world doea not know how the other
half llvee" waa again proven, lata
Thursday afternoon, when Federal
and local officers discovered a "moonshine still" located within a few
squares of Mt. Union college. The And
waa made a short time after the officials returned from near Deerfleld
where they located and confiscated a
double "(till."
According to the statement of the
police distilling apparatus, constructed wltb a milk can as a boiler, was
found at the borne of Joe Opraadt, a
abort distance from West State street
and Rockhlll avenue. The parts of
Vie outfit were found ln various sections or tbe residence. Tbe "worm"
was unearthed in a shanty or stable
building. A barrel of "raisin mash,"
a supply of raisins and some liquor
lAire confiscated. On the police blotter Oprandi ls charged with operating a "still."
In tbe evening the officers visited
the home uf John and Mary Pavel, at
526 1-2 South Arcb avenue, and found
what appeared to be a sort of "clearing bouse." The officers brought to
headquarters a qnantity of raisins,
perhaps 360 pounds. In sacks. Alao
about 13 gallons of crude liquor. When
the officers arrived at the Pavel home
they aay that Mrs. Pavel took refuge
In the cellar and later made exit
through a cellar window. It Is believed by the officers tbat supplies for
the making of liquor have been purchased in the city and taken to the
Fav»l. borne to be called for bv the
parties engaged directly lo the, distilling of liquor and the latter product taken there, for distribution. No
"still" waa located In the house.
SELL WHISKEY DESPITE
WAR-TIME PROHIBITION
Two Distilleries Openly Defy Law Following Granting te Them of Injunction.
By Asaociated Presa to The Review
Louisville, Ky, Nov. 14.—Two local
distilleries sold whiskey openly In
Louisville today at $75 a case, regardless of the war-time prohibition law.
Hundred of orders, flled before July
1, when the war-time law went into
effect, that was said, were being filled
by tbese distilleries, which resumed
sales following the granting of an Injunction to tbem yesterday by Federal
Judge Kvans. restraining the government from interfering withe sale of
nearly a million gallons of "floor
stock" whiskey.
The Wright and Taylor and the
Brown-Forman companies, whiejh received tbe temporary Injunctions expected to sell ail of tbelr whiskey in
a hurry, it was announced. Tbey made
their sales, however, with tbe knowledge tbat tbey are liable to prosecution, according to District Attorney
W. V. Gregory. If the federal supreme
court reverses Judge Evans ln a decision, it ls expected to make November
20.
Other Kentucky distillers apparently were disposed not to ask for injunctions and would wait the supreme
court's decision sa to the war-time
prohibition law's constitutionality before trying to dispose of their whiskey stocks all of which ls said to approximate 40,000,000 gallons.
The case before the supreme court
was appealed to it by the government
Trom a previous decision of Judge Evans, who beld both the war-time law
and the enforcement acts were unconstitutional and granted the Kentucky
distilleries and warehouse company ln
injunction forbidding interference by
the government with sale of nearly
69,000,000 gallons of whiskey.
RESERVATION TO
ARTICAL TEN PEACE
TREATHDOPTED
President's Plea of Heart
Taken From Covenant
of No Avail.
VOTE RECORDED
WAS 46 TO 33
WAGE CONFERENCE
tr-
NE1NC AN END
Railway Administration Official Be
lievee AM Arguments Will Be Completed Within 24 Hours.
By Associated Press to The llevlew
Washington, D. C, Nov. 14—Conferences for discussion of the demands of the four railroad brotherhoods for revision of working conditions, which have heen in progress
between the brotherhood chiefs and
Director Oeneral Hines all week appeared today to be nearlng an end.
Railroad administration officials believed all arguments would have
been completed within 24 hours.
There was po Indication, however.
whether Mr. Hines would give an
immediate answer or reserve his de-i
clalon.
The principal question remaining
in dispute ia the demand of the
brotherhoods for time and a half for
overtime for trainmen in road service. Labor leaders admitted tbls
to be the pivotal point, but they
aeemed to feel that a settlement waa
In sight.
Questions of wages, which, at flrst,
ware not Involved in the direct demands were said to have cropped up
la recent sessions and were brought
la again today. Neither side bettered the differences on wages would
precipitate prolonged difficulties,
however. Mr. Hines was said to
hare stood steadfastly by his prev
loaa declaration that no general ad
ranee in wages could be gtven ser
tons consideration owing to the imminent return of the roads to private
ownership.
KI WENT OO BANK
Mrs. Margaret Sander Is Instantly Killed and Hnaband Severely Hart.
By Assoclsted Preaa to The llevlew
ML Orab. o. Nov. 14.—Mra. Margaret
tlaiiilai ii 45. weas killed instantly and
ber husband, Leonard Sanders. 50. garage proprietor of Mt. Orab was injured
aeverely last night when ean auto Sanders waa driving plunged down an embankment at the approach to a bridge
tour mllea north of Mt. Orab. Three
yeara ago Sanders was acquitted on
a oharge of murder, following tha
of a man named Wahl.
FAIL TO REACH
AN AGREEMENT
Note of Optimism However
Prevails In Toledo Car
Situation.
By Asaociated Preaa to The Review
Toledo, O., Nov. 14.—Although
Henry D. Doherty und city officials
yesterday failed to reach an agreement ln the street car situation here,
there waa a note of optimism today
around the city hall that something
in the way of a settlement will develop toa.!'"
, Merchants who. hrhe complained
that their business has bean damaged
by the lack ot oar service are agreed
that something must be done and
will put the qnestlon up to the municipal authorities, it is said.
Mr. Doherty, who last Saturday
night ordered tbe cars withdrawn
from the state of Ohio after receiving-official notice that the voters had
approved an ouster ordinance, reiterated today that be is willing to do
almost anything reasonable to return
the cars. He wants assurance of settlement however, he told Mayor Cornell Schrelber.
The city began today its sixth day
of .walking or riding in busses.
In Deference to Death of
Senator Martin, Body
Adjourns.
By Associated Press to The Review
Washington, D. C, Nov. 14.—The
Foreign Relations committee reservation to Article Ten of the League
of Nations covenant stood today in
the Senate as a part of the pact in
face of President Wilson's declaration that it would cut the heart out
of the covenant.
The reservation which has caused
exhaustive debate in the Senate was
adopted late yesterday by a vote of
46 to 33 in the exact form in which
It came from the committee. Four
Democrats joined the Republicans in
voting to adopt the reservation while
the opposition was composed entirely
of Democrats.
The Senate was in adjournment to
day on account of the funeral of Senator Martin at Charlottesville, Va.,
but tomorrow a vote will be called on
the proposal presented by Republican
Leader Lodge to invoke tbe cloture
rule to limit .debate on the whole
treaty subject. The Democrats, were
undecided today as to what action
they would take on* the proposal as
they fear it would prevent them from
securing action op their own ratification resolution. They were expected
to press for adoption the democrats'
plan to limit debate only on the reservations.
The reservation to Article Ten,
provides that the United States shall
assume no obligations to preserve
tbe territorial Integrity or political
principle of any other Foreign country to Interfere ln controversies between nations. -
Nearly 200 in Jail as v
Result of Raids Coincident
- With Centralia Shooting
Editor and Directors of Paper Owned Seattle Labor Council Charged With Violation of Espionage Act—Evi-
dence Reported Found That Attack ef I. W. W. Was
Prearranged
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP -
OF TIMBER LANDS
8c ls badly congested and the busses
nre not heated.
Mayor Schrelber today placed registration and administration of the
new bus system in the hands of the
police department. The action was
taken In order to give the police supervision over the issuing of drivers'
permits and to direct the stream of
traffic over the down town streets to
relieve congestion. Nearly 4.000 machines are operating at present carrying passengers for ten cents a
ride.
Forest Conservation Committee of
Paper and Pulp Association 'So Advocate.
By Associated Press to The Review
New York. N. V., Nov. 14— Public
ownership of tlmberland, national or
state—with privatei cutting and marketing—was advocated by the Paper
and Pulp association's committee on
forest conservation a report submitted to the association conference hero
today. Such ownership was said to
Traf-||>e essential for the growing of the
INITIATION — REFRESHMENTS
AT ELKS' FRIDAY EVENING.
You "*Ul make no mistake by buying yoar shoes of Benj. Curl at the
Cham pi"" Shoe Repair Shop, Main
and Mechanic SU.
WANTED—AN OFFICE BOY. APPLY TELEPHONE OFFICE, MORGAN ENGINEERING CO.
ROSE CANDY SHOPPE
THEY SATISFY—OUR LIGHT
LUNCHES ARE BECOMING MORE
POPULAR EVERY. DAY. DAINTILY
SERVED. POPULAR PRICES.
A Good Safe Investment
It job hare aome money that isn't
working. I can aell you aome stock
In a Stark Co. corporation that will
i you a mice Interest. Write to A.
FINLAND JOINS FORTUNES
WITH GEN. YUDENITCH
By Associated Presa to The Review
Helslngfors, Finland„Thursday, Not.
13.—Tbe - Baltic states conference at
Dorpat has been advised that Finland
has decided to aid General Yudenitch
with 30,000 volunteers ln a new attempt to take Petrograd within the
next few weeks.
This development may seriously interfere with and perhaps speedily
bring to an end the efforts of the Baltic states delegates here to reach an
agreement with the Russian Bolsheviki.
RETURN TO WORK
By Aaaoeiated Preaa to The Revli ««j
Cleveland, 0„ Nov. 14.—Three hundred and fifty employes of the Cleveland Steel company returned to work
today under an agreement signed yesterday between company and union officials.
The terms of settlement, the flrst in
Cleveland since the esteel strike started
September 22, were "satisfactory to
both aides", union officials announced.
The men quit work to obtain recognition of the union.
older and larger sizes of timber, its
prediction being too long and hazardous an undertaking wltb too little
earnings to attract private capital in
adequate amounts. In line with this
opinion speedy adoption and execution
of national and state forest policies,
co-ordinated and co-operative, waa
urged. Forest survey and land classification as flrst steps were declared
necessary. Public purchase of cut
over lands by the nation and the
states should be enlarged and extended to all parts of the country, the report said.
The best obtainable eatimatea, according to the report indicate an original forest ayea ln the United States of
850,000,000 acres. Based on the same
figures the present area ls but 550,-
000,000 acres. Of this 200,000,000
acres are practically merchantable
Umber, 250,000,000 acres have been
partly cut and burned over with fair
natural reproduction, and 100,000.000
acrea are cut and burned so badly that
extensive planting will be needed to
restore lt to anything lfke a -productive basis.
By Associated Press to Tha Review
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 14.—Nearly two
hundred men, suspected of being members of the Industrial Workers of the
World were held ln jails in various cities and towns* in the Pacific northwest
today as the result of raids growing
out of the shooting at Centralla, Washington, during an armistice day parade
last Tuesday when four former soldiers
were killed and three others wounded.
In addition 26 alleged members of the
I. W. W. were held in jails at Centralla and Chehalls ln connection with the
shooting at Centralla.
E. B. Ault. editor, and Oeorge P., List-
man *nd Frank A. Rust, members of
the board of directors of the Seattle union record ore at liberty on bail today,
following a raid by federal officers upon
the newspaper plant which la owned by
the Seattle Central Labor Council. The
three were charged wlht violation of
the espionage act. In addition, Ault
waa charged with criminal libel ln connection with editorial comment upon
the Centralla shooting.
Aftee taking copies of papers and records from the office of the Record, the
paper was permitted to resume publication.
Sixty one alleged members of the I.
W. W. were in Jail ,at Teacoma, 19 being taken into custody by a detail of
police, deputy sheriffs and American
legion volunteers upon their arrival
from a logging camp at Mineral, Wash.
Of eight men arrested at Spokane,
after the Centralla shooting five were
held an I. W. W. members. Three men
ln Jail at Olympla. ln connection with
the Centralis shqottng were taken to
the state reform achool at Monroe following reports that an armed force of
I. W. W. planned an attack on the jail.
TrsUmony at InqaesL
Bv Associated Press to The Review
Centralia, Wash., Nov. 14.—Efforts
of officers charged with the duty of
prosecuting the 26 alleged members of
the Industrial Workers of the World
held in jails here and at Chehalls in
connection with the shooting to death of
four American leglen members during
an Armistice Day parade Tuesday, were
centered today on learning whether
former soldiers ln any degree provoked
the attack by leaving the line of march
to force their way Into the I. W. W.
hall. Testimony given least night at
the inquest over the four victims of the
shooting differed. After the patriotic
parade wus broken up'by the I. W. W.
fusilades, reports were current that
several members of the legion had
started toward the hall used as headquarters by the radicals before any
shots were fired. This version later
was denied and Investigators reported
finding evidence leading to show that
the attack by the I. W. W. was prearranged.
Dr. Frank Blckford, himself a marcher ln the parade, testified at the inquest that some one near him in the
line suggested a raid on I. W. W. hail,
as the line come to a halt at the corner where the building stands. Several took up the suggestion, he declared,
and one man put his foot against the
door of the hall and forced it open, before a shower of bullets poured Into and
over the marchers.
I ■
FEARED ATTEMPT
AT
Negroes Who Killed Policeman Rushed to Adjoining
e State Prison.
By Associated Press to The Review
Wfflnt»gtwa, Del., Not. 14.—Fear
DAVID FORDING
LOCAL ATTORNEY
DIES SUDDENLY
s
End Came As He Was In
the Yard at His
Residence.
PRACTICED LAW FOR
NEARLY FIFTY YEARS
Trustee and Counselor For
Mount Union
College.,
The Messenger of Death visited
Alliance, Thursday evening, and claimed one of the city's leading and honored citizens, Attorney David Fording.
who passed away at his home, 269
South Union avenue, about 5:30
o'clock. Mr. Fording had been ln his
usual health and during the afternoon
was ln Canton on business. Upon
reaching his residence, in- company
with Mrs. Fording, he stepped into the
yard at the rear of the home and was
giving attention t<> some flowers wblch
he desired to protect from threatened
frost when, without a moment's warning, as he stooped forward, sank to
the ground unconscious. No word
waa uttered by him. Aid was quickly summoned and he was carried into
the home. Within five minutes Dr.
Charles 8. Hoover arrived and pronounced death aa having been practically instantaneous. The cause of
WORKERS UNO OPERATORS <
A61 MEET IN CONFERENCE
IN THE COAL CONTROVERSY
Fuel Administrator Garfield Says Result Depends Upon
Parties Coming to Parley Without Commitments—*
Miners Generally Continuing on Strike Pending Conference Outcome—Troubles Threaten in Illinois and
West Virginia Fields.
LABOR PROVISIONS
BRING CRITICISM
Night Session Thought Necessary to Reach Decision
on Railroad BiU.
Hy Associated Press to The Rejie-w^. ,
^■WaaMngtoTl. D~£-"~°r- 14—Labor [
in. m ui.ori» mlsht ittemDt provisions of the Esch railroad bill,)
^ "cHS^ »JS^ SM W which have brought down an avalanche
murdering one policeman and probably mortally wounding another ln
Wilmington, police last night rushed
the prisoners to Philadelphia.
The negroes, Lemuel, James and
John Price, brothers, are being held
in central police station.
Wilmington is quiet today. Police
have beon Instructed to prevent the
assemblage of crowds.
The murdered policeman waa
Thomaa L. Zebly. Harry C. Pierce,
the wounded policeman, was shot
three times and is not -expected to
lire. Tbe shooting occurred when
the two patrolmen went to the Price
of unfavorable criticism from labor or
sanitations today again were before
tbe House for consideration.
Out of the ""debate on the bill, thrtys
plans for the adjustment of labor disputes were brought before the House
for action today. Other members have
amendments to offer and a night session was believed neceessary to reach
final action on the labor section of the
bill. A substitute, which was said to
have the endorsement of the railway
workers was presented by Representative Bweet. Republican, Iowa. It would
by law establish boards of employes and
rail executives, similar to those existing
in the pre-war |>eriod and it would
carry with lt no penalty for failure to
home to investigatpthe stealing last reach a final adjustment
—COFFEE AND TEA STAL1
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. BLACK
CEYLON TEA, 69c PER LB. MAIN
ST. MARKET.
FOR SALE—A COMPLETE FURNISHING OF A THREE ROOM FLAT.
INQUIRE AT tM WEST PENNA
AVE, SEBRINO, OHIO.
—LITTLE BOY RUN OVER—
tell your parenta there is a new credit
lob
425 E. MAIN.
store in ta'
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO..
LIBERTY STUDIO OPEN
9:30 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M.
FROM
WANTED — STENOGRAPHER.
MUST BE EXPERIENCED. WILL
PAY GOOD SALARY TO THE RIGHT
PARTY. E. H. SEBRING CHINA CO,
I SEBRING. OHIO.
epidemic BFjwaa
By Associated Press to The Review
Youngstown, O, Nov. 14.—Spanish Influenza haa broken out
among workmen living in ateel
mills here on account of the steel
atrike, according to announcement by Youngstown hospital officiate today who aald that six
cases had been taken to the hospital from the-Ohio works of the
Carnegie Steel company and three
from the Brier Hill Steel company. Several hundred men have
been living In each plant during
the eight weeks of the atrike.
RAISE UI'MK BLOCKADE.
By Associated Press to The Review
Copenhagen, Nov. 14.—The Italian
government has officially raised the
blockade of Flume, according to advices
from that city received through Laibuch
Austria.
The Lithuanian general staff announces that the Lithuanians have
driven detachments of Colonel Ber-
mondt's troope from Ponemunek and
ShabteshklMabout 45 miles west of
Dvlnsk.) >
ROSE CANDY SHOPPE
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
ROSES $140 PER • DOZEN. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER.
SPECIAL FOR ALL WEEK—BEEF
CHUCK ROAST, 20c PER LB.;
PLATE BOIL, 2 LBS. 25c; DRESSED
CHICKENS, 45c B. J. RICKARD,
CORNER ARCH AND CAMBRIDGE.
TRY LIBERTY STUDIO FOR
LPOSTAL CARD PHOTOGRAPH*.
week of scores of guns from a gun
store. The guns had been pawned la
thto city.
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF FIRM BUREAUS
Formal Organisation Effected With 0.
K. Bradfote of Xenia, 0, as Presi-
tlJmm
By Associated Press to The Review
Chicago, 111., Nov. 14.—Discussion of
various economic and soaial questions
in their relation to the farmers of the
country and election of officers today
were on the program of the newly formed American Federation of Farm Bureau* O. E. Bradfute, of Xenia, Ohio,
waa most prominently mentioned aa
first choice for president. He. heas eact-
ed as temiwrary chairman for the approximately 500 delegates, representing
II states, who came to Chicago an unorganized body. ,
Upon its formal organization last
night the federation iasued a statement
that there was no intention on its part
to oppose labor or capital, but that the
aim waa to "stand solely for the farmers interests".
LID CLAMPED DOWN
, TIGHT AT PORTSMOUTH.
By Assoelated Press to The Review
Portsmouth, O., Nov. 14.—By order
of Piosecuting Attorney George W.
Sheppard, the lad has been clamped
down in the city on all card playing,
baseball cards and all similar gambling devicea. Playing of "freese out,"
which, it is said bas been nourishing
ln aoft drink parlors. Is tabooed. Operation of mint machines will be permitted, pending an opinion of the city
solicitor.
WOMANS' BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF THE MACCABEES AT HOME-
WORTH WILL GIVE A PLAY ENTITLED, "THE 8PIN8TERS CLUB.t
AT HOMEWORTH HALL SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. IS. ADMISSION 10c AND 20c
WANTED—EXTRA 8ALES GIRLS
FOR SATURDAY. THE READY-TO-
WEAR DEPARTMENT. THE GLOBE
CLOTHING CO, 42S E. MAIN.
RABBITS1 OYSTERS! FISH!
COME AND SEE OUR DISPLAY.
MARKET HOUSE FISH STAND.
ROSE CANDY SHOPPE
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
ROSES $1.00 PER DOZEN. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER. \
LIBERTY 8TUDIO MAKE8 SMALL
PICTURES FOR PASSPORTS.
READ B. W. GLASS' PUBLIC SALE
AD IN TONIGHT'S REVIEW.
Four provisions of the bill dealing
with capital for carriers both during the
periods Immediately following government control and afterward were approved yesterday by the House.
VISIT tJTlprRSHAEL
Only Event of Official Program of
Prince of Wales Today In Capitol
City.
By Associated Press to The Review
Washington, D. C, Nor. 14.—The
only event on the official program of
the Prince of Wales today, the last
day of his stay ln Washington, was
a visit to Mrs. Marshall, the wife of
the Vice-President. Immediately afterwards he was to leave by train
for Annapolis where arrangements
had been made for him to inspect the
naval cadets. Tonight the Prince
will leave Washington for a three
day stay at a southern winter resort. He will trarel ln cognlto and
will make no further public appearance until he arrivea in New Yoj-k
next Tueaday.
LOADED SAFE ON WAGON
AND DROVE AWAY WITH IT.
By Associated Press to The Review
Ashtabula. O., Nor. 14.—Thieves
who entered the F. W. Woolworth 5
and 10 cent store early this morning
carried a safe, weighing 300 pounds
and containing about $300, through an
alley, loaded it od a motor truck, and
drove away with IL
-DATED FORDING.
WIDOW OF NOTED
NOVELIST IS DEAD.
By Associated Press to The Review
London, England, Nov. 14.—Countess Leo Tolstoi, widow of the famous
Russian novelist died at Yasnaya Po-
liana. November 4, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Helslngfors quoting the Krasnaya Gazette.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED GILDERS. OPPORTUNITY AND SHOP
CONDITIONS THE VERY BEST.
WRITE OR CALL THE TRITT
CHINA CO, NILE8, OHIO.
death was ascribed as "heart-blo-qk."
Mr. Fording, although continuing at
his regular business, had been falling
somewhat In strength the last year
but did not complain of illness. The
end came as be had ln life expressed
the wish, peacefully and without any,
prolonged illness.
David Fording was born at Salem.
Ohio, July 3, 1842, the son of Ewan
and Christina Fording. During his
early childhood the family moved to
a farm near tho center of Smith township, Mahoning county. A few years
later a farm nearer the city was
occupied. The early education of the
young man secured in the district
schools and in 1867 he attended Mt.
Union College but did not complete a
course there. In 1868 be took up the
study of law in the offlce of the late
William C. Plppett, a leading attorney
of the day, and in September 1870 was
admitted to the bar, at once tailing up
practice in Alliance where he continued ln legal work until the end.
In the early seventies Mr. Fording
served as mayor of Alliance, filling an
unexpired term and then being elected
for a two-year term, although a
staunch Republican being chosen upon a "Citizens' ticket," independent of
party, at a time when the temperance
question was a paramount issue his
pronounced views ln favor of strict
prohibition of the sale and use of
liquor making him an Ideal candidate
to represent the people who opposed
the liquor traffic.
In the practice of law Mr. Fording
was eminently successful -accepting
only cases which he deemed of merit
and worthy. For many years be bad
acted as legal counselor for what ls
now known as the Alliance division
or the New York Central railroad,
looking after business matters as
early as when the road was divided
Into two parts, the Alliance & Northern railroad and the Lake Erie, Alliance a Southern railroad. In this
connection he was closely associated
with the Garflelds. For a number of
years he was associated with Attorney
Heaton W. Harris, now U. S. Consul
at Havana, Cuba.
During the half century of his residence^ Alliance Mr. Fording waa at
all times Interested in the welfare of
the city and Its people, always giving bis aid personally and financially
to any movement for betterment. Upon
many occasions be delivered addresses in support of local movements of
an uplifting nature. He waa counseled when questions of public Interest were at issue and his advice waa
NON-UNION OPERATORS
MAY NOT TAKE PART.
By Associated Press to The Review
Washington, D. C, Nev. 14.—
Holding that their participation
might be construed ft acceptance of the union principle, operators of non-union coal mines outside of the central competitive
field announced here today after
a conference that they probably
would not accept the invitation of
Secretary Wilson to take part in
the conferences between union
miners and operators to begin
here today.
Parties are known wbo took the two
skirts from Nisenson Bros, store Wednesday, Dollar Day, and if they will
return same to our store immediately
we will cause them no further trouble.
Nisenson Brothers.
Parker's Orchestra.
OF COLUMBUS. ELL-MAC, TUESDAY, NOV. 18. $1.10 COUPLE.
WANTED AT ONCE—SIX TEAMS
FOR GRADE WORK. CHAS. S.
BIERY. O. S. 8745.
TRY LIBERTY .STUDIO
QUICK PHOTOGRAPHS-
FOR
(Continued on Page 14.) ■
WANTED—EXPERIENCED PACKERS.. 8TEADY WORK ASSURED.
WRITE OR CALL THE TRITT
CHINA CO, NILES, OHIO.
EAT MORRIS' QUALITY BREAD,
2 LOAVES FOR 28c. 771 SOUTH
ARCH AND MAIN STREET MARKET
HOUSE. '
ROSE CANDt SHOPPE
MOST POPULAR CANDIES—BOTH
BOX AND BULK—JUST IN TODAY.
LIBERTY 8TUDIO, 52S EAST MAIN
STREET.
ami
By Associated Press to The Kevlew
Washington, D. C, Nov. 14.—Success
of the conference between coal miners
and operators, called by Secretary Wilson began here today ln an effort to
bring peace to the bituminous coal Industry, depends on all parties coming
Into the parley "without commitments"
Fuel Administrator Oarfleld said today.
Dr. Oarfleld arrived here this morning at the Invitation of Secretary Wilson who desires his assistance ln the
conference which will begin this afternoon with the labor secretary presiding. Although ths strike ot miners has
been called off, Dr. Garfield, retains all
of the War time powers which the President again conferred on hlm1 when the
strike was called.
John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, and the
Union scale committee and other union
officials arrived here today. Most of
the operators representatives reached
town yesterday.
The question of the time of the expiration of the Washington wage agreement of 1918 etlll wus a subject of dispute and lt was believed thu views of
Mr. Oarfleld' oV thia point would be
sougbL
*Th» denjands of »e miners for 60
percent Increase In pay and shorter
working hours were the othar Issues
and both the miners and operators have
Indicated their willingness to accept a
reaaonable adjustment of their differences and bring about harmony within' their ranks.
Only Slight Increases In Coal Ontpat
In ProppecL
By Associated Press io The Review
Chicago. III., Nov. 14—Only slight Increase in tbe amount of bituminous coal
produced throughout the country was
in prospect today. * The miners generally showed a disposition to await developments of the meeting today at
Washington of ininers and orierators
called by Secretary of Labor Wilson to
negotiate a new wage scale.
In some states, notably Illinois and
West Virginia, lt was said that threatened trouble by radicals or "Insurgents
among the miners had complicated the
situation brought about by the lark of
a desire on the part of the workers to
resume' production in response to the
strike recall message. Miners ln the
Springfield. Illinois, sub-district spenk-
ln what they said was the position of
the entire Illinois membership, said
there would not be any coal mined until
after the miners-operators conference
reached an agreement.
In West Virginia reluctance of the
miners to return to work, especially ln
the northern districts, was attributed
largely to machinations of I. W. W. and
other radical agitators.
In the general summary of the situation, optimistic statements regarding
resumption of fuel production were received over night only from Colorado,
A number of Independent mines there
wero reported to have started operations yesterday for the first time since
the striko was called two weeks ao.
Here eand there operators were hopeful that some of ttft approximately
426,000 men who walked out would return to work pending settlement of the
misunderstanding but the majority of
operators apparently viewed the outlook
with pessimism.
Strike Contlnaes Feeding Resalt of
Conference.
By Associated Press to The Review
Columbus, O.. Nov. 14.—Without notable exception the coal mining situation
ln Ohio remained unchanged today with
most of the 40,000 Ohio coal miners remaining out, according to available reporta to operators and United Mine
Workers headquarters.
That the npiners prefer continuing on
strike pending results of the conference
between the operators and miners officials at Weashlngton waa the opinion of both operators and union headquarters ln thia city.
Tote* te Ignore Strike ReeaD.
By Associated Press to The Review
Jollet. 111., Nov. 14.—Mines in the
Wilmington coal district at meetings
last night voted to ignore the strike recall and will remain Idle until esettle-
ment ls made of the demands on the
operators. They also refused to allow
maintenance men ln the mines to stay
on duty.
Only Few Return To Work.
By Associated Press to The Review
Pittsburgh. Pa., Nov. 14.—Only a few
miners have returned to work ln union
mines of the central and western fields
and the Pittsburgh district, according
to reports received here early today. In
the Pittsburgh district, one of Uie 137
mines was operating.
To Itnnnd I'p KndlraN.
By Associated Press to The Review
Charleston, West Virginia, Nov. 14.—
The first step toward a round up of
radical agitators in the northern West
Virginia coal fields was taken today
when department of Justice agents, assisted by state authorities Invaded Iho
district In which, according to state officials Industrial Workers of tho World,
Russian and AuBtrlan eagltators hivo
been spreading lawless propaganda. As
a result of activity of radicals,, authorities say, many Coal miners have failed
to return to work, and while t'nlted
Mine Workers offclals have announced
they were able to "control the situation" state executives and coal operators said they feared trouble unless
the propaganda was curbed at once.
According to reports to state authorities, radical centers, exist ln Taylor,
Monongahela and Marlon counties, and
in that region the investigation of tho
federal agents centered.
C. F. Keeney. president of the district
15 United Mine Workers, speaking of
the situation in the nothern coal flelds,
declared that the miners there and ln
all parts of the state "will be back to
work Monday".
Union leaders declared today that
more than B0 percent of the miners had
already returned to work, but operators
said the actual number of men at work
waa far below the unions estimate.
Three Unauthorised Strikes.
By Associated Press to The Kevlew
Charleston, W. Va„ Nov. 14.—Three
unauthorized strikes were preventing
miners from returning to work in 10
coal mines ln the Kanawha field today.
This statement was made by the Kanawha coal operators' Association after
the reports for the morning had been
tabulated.
More thnn 600 miners ln the Little
Coal River district were said to be "ln
open rebellion" against their leaders,
closing six mines and, according to the
report, preventing other ininers from
working.
Mllburn and Ramadge miners voted
to stay away from the mines, until a
new wage agreement hud been signed.
From other districts reports reached
the Kanawha association that men
were slowly returning to work, and approximately B0 percent of the union
mines were In operation. I'alnt < reek
reported that about half the pits there
were turning out coal.
Federal troops will probably be sent
out ot the state, M,onduy, it was said
at Governor Cornwell'a office.
Unrest Again Noted In the Mahoning
Valley Steel Strike.
By Associated Press to The Itevlew
Youngstown. O., Nov. 14.—Friction
between .the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, the
largest union Involved ln the steel
strike and strike headquarters for the
Youngstown district became apparent
again today when J. E. McCadden, organizer for the district, declared that
the national striko committee at a
meeting in Pittsburgh yesterday decided that all men entering tho mllla
would be regarded as "unfair." Mr
McCadden said that the ruling would
apply to amalgamated men who under
a previous decision of tbe national
committee have returned to many
mills with which they held contracts
before the strike. The organizer's
statement brought a prompt denial
from Fred Kelghtley, treasurer of -Uia
amalgamated who spoke for the unlni
ln the absence of President M. F.
Tighe.
BOLSHEVIKI OVERTHROWN
By Associated Press to The Itevlew
London, Nov. 14.—Tbe Bolsheviki
have been overthrown in Brest-LIt-
ovsk a soviet wireless dispatch from
Moacow today admits. After lighting
the insurgents there for eight days,
the dlapatch Bays, the Bolshevili
withdrew. The communique asserts
that the Bolsheviki army In Siberia
has captured 90,000 tons of grain.
RABBITS! RABBITS!
SEASON NOW OPEN. NOTICE
HUNTERS. BRING ALL YOUR
RABBIT. COON AND OP068UM
CARCASES TO U8! HIGHEST,
PRICES PAID. WE HAVE THE?
LARGE8T LINE OF FI8H, SEA:
FOODS ANO GAME IN THI8 SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. SEEING I
IS BELIEVING. MARKET HOU8E
FI8H STAND.
Potatoes and Cabbage.
WE HAVE ONE CARLOAD OF
CABBAGE AND CAR OF POTATOES
ON TRACK. PLACE YOUR ORDERS.
GOLDBERGER PRODUCE CO, CORNER LINDEN AND PROSPECT. O.
8. 4174, BELL 253-Y. »
HAVE YOU BEEN PHOTOGRAPH-
ED TODAY7 SEE UBERTY 8TUD10.
INITIATION — REFRESHMENTS
AT ELK8' FRIDAY EVENING.
LIBERTY 8TUDIO UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT.
NOTICE
The Review has no subscription agents or solicitors out in the city at this
time. Any one representing himself to be working
for us or our carriers as
their collectors is an impostor. •
REVIEW PUB. CO,
.

*
^'^■!'i3»e^|.^^,...ip;it».ie,,^^ii.^--,., i .• wiwg^wvttimfrmmm '
-
You may find domestic help—
if any ia available—through the
classified.
You may sell that used car—if
it's an honest car, and serviceable
THE ALLIANCE EEVIEW
AND LEADER
THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Satarday. Little
change in temperature. Barometer
29.70; temperature SO at 10 a. m.,
clear; southerly winds. ,
VOL. XXXII, NO. 88.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. ALLIANCE, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14t 1919. '
TWO CENT-S—DELIVERED 12c A WEEK.
UNO THE RAISIN
MAKETHGLADINTHE
ii
I!
Distilling Outfit Found In
Operandi Home In
Mt. Union.
CLEARING SUPPLY
HOUSE IS RAIDED
12 Gallons Crude Liquor
and Number Sacks of
Raisins Found.
The old adage that "One half of the
world doea not know how the other
half llvee" waa again proven, lata
Thursday afternoon, when Federal
and local officers discovered a "moonshine still" located within a few
squares of Mt. Union college. The And
waa made a short time after the officials returned from near Deerfleld
where they located and confiscated a
double "(till."
According to the statement of the
police distilling apparatus, constructed wltb a milk can as a boiler, was
found at the borne of Joe Opraadt, a
abort distance from West State street
and Rockhlll avenue. The parts of
Vie outfit were found ln various sections or tbe residence. Tbe "worm"
was unearthed in a shanty or stable
building. A barrel of "raisin mash,"
a supply of raisins and some liquor
lAire confiscated. On the police blotter Oprandi ls charged with operating a "still."
In tbe evening the officers visited
the home uf John and Mary Pavel, at
526 1-2 South Arcb avenue, and found
what appeared to be a sort of "clearing bouse." The officers brought to
headquarters a qnantity of raisins,
perhaps 360 pounds. In sacks. Alao
about 13 gallons of crude liquor. When
the officers arrived at the Pavel home
they aay that Mrs. Pavel took refuge
In the cellar and later made exit
through a cellar window. It Is believed by the officers tbat supplies for
the making of liquor have been purchased in the city and taken to the
Fav»l. borne to be called for bv the
parties engaged directly lo the, distilling of liquor and the latter product taken there, for distribution. No
"still" waa located In the house.
SELL WHISKEY DESPITE
WAR-TIME PROHIBITION
Two Distilleries Openly Defy Law Following Granting te Them of Injunction.
By Asaociated Presa to The Review
Louisville, Ky, Nov. 14.—Two local
distilleries sold whiskey openly In
Louisville today at $75 a case, regardless of the war-time prohibition law.
Hundred of orders, flled before July
1, when the war-time law went into
effect, that was said, were being filled
by tbese distilleries, which resumed
sales following the granting of an Injunction to tbem yesterday by Federal
Judge Kvans. restraining the government from interfering withe sale of
nearly a million gallons of "floor
stock" whiskey.
The Wright and Taylor and the
Brown-Forman companies, whiejh received tbe temporary Injunctions expected to sell ail of tbelr whiskey in
a hurry, it was announced. Tbey made
their sales, however, with tbe knowledge tbat tbey are liable to prosecution, according to District Attorney
W. V. Gregory. If the federal supreme
court reverses Judge Evans ln a decision, it ls expected to make November
20.
Other Kentucky distillers apparently were disposed not to ask for injunctions and would wait the supreme
court's decision sa to the war-time
prohibition law's constitutionality before trying to dispose of their whiskey stocks all of which ls said to approximate 40,000,000 gallons.
The case before the supreme court
was appealed to it by the government
Trom a previous decision of Judge Evans, who beld both the war-time law
and the enforcement acts were unconstitutional and granted the Kentucky
distilleries and warehouse company ln
injunction forbidding interference by
the government with sale of nearly
69,000,000 gallons of whiskey.
RESERVATION TO
ARTICAL TEN PEACE
TREATHDOPTED
President's Plea of Heart
Taken From Covenant
of No Avail.
VOTE RECORDED
WAS 46 TO 33
WAGE CONFERENCE
tr-
NE1NC AN END
Railway Administration Official Be
lievee AM Arguments Will Be Completed Within 24 Hours.
By Associated Press to The llevlew
Washington, D. C, Nov. 14—Conferences for discussion of the demands of the four railroad brotherhoods for revision of working conditions, which have heen in progress
between the brotherhood chiefs and
Director Oeneral Hines all week appeared today to be nearlng an end.
Railroad administration officials believed all arguments would have
been completed within 24 hours.
There was po Indication, however.
whether Mr. Hines would give an
immediate answer or reserve his de-i
clalon.
The principal question remaining
in dispute ia the demand of the
brotherhoods for time and a half for
overtime for trainmen in road service. Labor leaders admitted tbls
to be the pivotal point, but they
aeemed to feel that a settlement waa
In sight.
Questions of wages, which, at flrst,
ware not Involved in the direct demands were said to have cropped up
la recent sessions and were brought
la again today. Neither side bettered the differences on wages would
precipitate prolonged difficulties,
however. Mr. Hines was said to
hare stood steadfastly by his prev
loaa declaration that no general ad
ranee in wages could be gtven ser
tons consideration owing to the imminent return of the roads to private
ownership.
KI WENT OO BANK
Mrs. Margaret Sander Is Instantly Killed and Hnaband Severely Hart.
By Assoclsted Preaa to The llevlew
ML Orab. o. Nov. 14.—Mra. Margaret
tlaiiilai ii 45. weas killed instantly and
ber husband, Leonard Sanders. 50. garage proprietor of Mt. Orab was injured
aeverely last night when ean auto Sanders waa driving plunged down an embankment at the approach to a bridge
tour mllea north of Mt. Orab. Three
yeara ago Sanders was acquitted on
a oharge of murder, following tha
of a man named Wahl.
FAIL TO REACH
AN AGREEMENT
Note of Optimism However
Prevails In Toledo Car
Situation.
By Asaociated Preaa to The Review
Toledo, O., Nov. 14.—Although
Henry D. Doherty und city officials
yesterday failed to reach an agreement ln the street car situation here,
there waa a note of optimism today
around the city hall that something
in the way of a settlement will develop toa.!'"
, Merchants who. hrhe complained
that their business has bean damaged
by the lack ot oar service are agreed
that something must be done and
will put the qnestlon up to the municipal authorities, it is said.
Mr. Doherty, who last Saturday
night ordered tbe cars withdrawn
from the state of Ohio after receiving-official notice that the voters had
approved an ouster ordinance, reiterated today that be is willing to do
almost anything reasonable to return
the cars. He wants assurance of settlement however, he told Mayor Cornell Schrelber.
The city began today its sixth day
of .walking or riding in busses.
In Deference to Death of
Senator Martin, Body
Adjourns.
By Associated Press to The Review
Washington, D. C, Nov. 14.—The
Foreign Relations committee reservation to Article Ten of the League
of Nations covenant stood today in
the Senate as a part of the pact in
face of President Wilson's declaration that it would cut the heart out
of the covenant.
The reservation which has caused
exhaustive debate in the Senate was
adopted late yesterday by a vote of
46 to 33 in the exact form in which
It came from the committee. Four
Democrats joined the Republicans in
voting to adopt the reservation while
the opposition was composed entirely
of Democrats.
The Senate was in adjournment to
day on account of the funeral of Senator Martin at Charlottesville, Va.,
but tomorrow a vote will be called on
the proposal presented by Republican
Leader Lodge to invoke tbe cloture
rule to limit .debate on the whole
treaty subject. The Democrats, were
undecided today as to what action
they would take on* the proposal as
they fear it would prevent them from
securing action op their own ratification resolution. They were expected
to press for adoption the democrats'
plan to limit debate only on the reservations.
The reservation to Article Ten,
provides that the United States shall
assume no obligations to preserve
tbe territorial Integrity or political
principle of any other Foreign country to Interfere ln controversies between nations. -
Nearly 200 in Jail as v
Result of Raids Coincident
- With Centralia Shooting
Editor and Directors of Paper Owned Seattle Labor Council Charged With Violation of Espionage Act—Evi-
dence Reported Found That Attack ef I. W. W. Was
Prearranged
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP -
OF TIMBER LANDS
8c ls badly congested and the busses
nre not heated.
Mayor Schrelber today placed registration and administration of the
new bus system in the hands of the
police department. The action was
taken In order to give the police supervision over the issuing of drivers'
permits and to direct the stream of
traffic over the down town streets to
relieve congestion. Nearly 4.000 machines are operating at present carrying passengers for ten cents a
ride.
Forest Conservation Committee of
Paper and Pulp Association 'So Advocate.
By Associated Press to The Review
New York. N. V., Nov. 14— Public
ownership of tlmberland, national or
state—with privatei cutting and marketing—was advocated by the Paper
and Pulp association's committee on
forest conservation a report submitted to the association conference hero
today. Such ownership was said to
Traf-||>e essential for the growing of the
INITIATION — REFRESHMENTS
AT ELKS' FRIDAY EVENING.
You "*Ul make no mistake by buying yoar shoes of Benj. Curl at the
Cham pi"" Shoe Repair Shop, Main
and Mechanic SU.
WANTED—AN OFFICE BOY. APPLY TELEPHONE OFFICE, MORGAN ENGINEERING CO.
ROSE CANDY SHOPPE
THEY SATISFY—OUR LIGHT
LUNCHES ARE BECOMING MORE
POPULAR EVERY. DAY. DAINTILY
SERVED. POPULAR PRICES.
A Good Safe Investment
It job hare aome money that isn't
working. I can aell you aome stock
In a Stark Co. corporation that will
i you a mice Interest. Write to A.
FINLAND JOINS FORTUNES
WITH GEN. YUDENITCH
By Associated Presa to The Review
Helslngfors, Finland„Thursday, Not.
13.—Tbe - Baltic states conference at
Dorpat has been advised that Finland
has decided to aid General Yudenitch
with 30,000 volunteers ln a new attempt to take Petrograd within the
next few weeks.
This development may seriously interfere with and perhaps speedily
bring to an end the efforts of the Baltic states delegates here to reach an
agreement with the Russian Bolsheviki.
RETURN TO WORK
By Aaaoeiated Preaa to The Revli ««j
Cleveland, 0„ Nov. 14.—Three hundred and fifty employes of the Cleveland Steel company returned to work
today under an agreement signed yesterday between company and union officials.
The terms of settlement, the flrst in
Cleveland since the esteel strike started
September 22, were "satisfactory to
both aides", union officials announced.
The men quit work to obtain recognition of the union.
older and larger sizes of timber, its
prediction being too long and hazardous an undertaking wltb too little
earnings to attract private capital in
adequate amounts. In line with this
opinion speedy adoption and execution
of national and state forest policies,
co-ordinated and co-operative, waa
urged. Forest survey and land classification as flrst steps were declared
necessary. Public purchase of cut
over lands by the nation and the
states should be enlarged and extended to all parts of the country, the report said.
The best obtainable eatimatea, according to the report indicate an original forest ayea ln the United States of
850,000,000 acres. Based on the same
figures the present area ls but 550,-
000,000 acres. Of this 200,000,000
acres are practically merchantable
Umber, 250,000,000 acres have been
partly cut and burned over with fair
natural reproduction, and 100,000.000
acrea are cut and burned so badly that
extensive planting will be needed to
restore lt to anything lfke a -productive basis.
By Associated Press to Tha Review
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 14.—Nearly two
hundred men, suspected of being members of the Industrial Workers of the
World were held ln jails in various cities and towns* in the Pacific northwest
today as the result of raids growing
out of the shooting at Centralla, Washington, during an armistice day parade
last Tuesday when four former soldiers
were killed and three others wounded.
In addition 26 alleged members of the
I. W. W. were held in jails at Centralla and Chehalls ln connection with the
shooting at Centralla.
E. B. Ault. editor, and Oeorge P., List-
man *nd Frank A. Rust, members of
the board of directors of the Seattle union record ore at liberty on bail today,
following a raid by federal officers upon
the newspaper plant which la owned by
the Seattle Central Labor Council. The
three were charged wlht violation of
the espionage act. In addition, Ault
waa charged with criminal libel ln connection with editorial comment upon
the Centralla shooting.
Aftee taking copies of papers and records from the office of the Record, the
paper was permitted to resume publication.
Sixty one alleged members of the I.
W. W. were in Jail ,at Teacoma, 19 being taken into custody by a detail of
police, deputy sheriffs and American
legion volunteers upon their arrival
from a logging camp at Mineral, Wash.
Of eight men arrested at Spokane,
after the Centralla shooting five were
held an I. W. W. members. Three men
ln Jail at Olympla. ln connection with
the Centralis shqottng were taken to
the state reform achool at Monroe following reports that an armed force of
I. W. W. planned an attack on the jail.
TrsUmony at InqaesL
Bv Associated Press to The Review
Centralia, Wash., Nov. 14.—Efforts
of officers charged with the duty of
prosecuting the 26 alleged members of
the Industrial Workers of the World
held in jails here and at Chehalls in
connection with the shooting to death of
four American leglen members during
an Armistice Day parade Tuesday, were
centered today on learning whether
former soldiers ln any degree provoked
the attack by leaving the line of march
to force their way Into the I. W. W.
hall. Testimony given least night at
the inquest over the four victims of the
shooting differed. After the patriotic
parade wus broken up'by the I. W. W.
fusilades, reports were current that
several members of the legion had
started toward the hall used as headquarters by the radicals before any
shots were fired. This version later
was denied and Investigators reported
finding evidence leading to show that
the attack by the I. W. W. was prearranged.
Dr. Frank Blckford, himself a marcher ln the parade, testified at the inquest that some one near him in the
line suggested a raid on I. W. W. hail,
as the line come to a halt at the corner where the building stands. Several took up the suggestion, he declared,
and one man put his foot against the
door of the hall and forced it open, before a shower of bullets poured Into and
over the marchers.
I ■
FEARED ATTEMPT
AT
Negroes Who Killed Policeman Rushed to Adjoining
e State Prison.
By Associated Press to The Review
Wfflnt»gtwa, Del., Not. 14.—Fear
DAVID FORDING
LOCAL ATTORNEY
DIES SUDDENLY
s
End Came As He Was In
the Yard at His
Residence.
PRACTICED LAW FOR
NEARLY FIFTY YEARS
Trustee and Counselor For
Mount Union
College.,
The Messenger of Death visited
Alliance, Thursday evening, and claimed one of the city's leading and honored citizens, Attorney David Fording.
who passed away at his home, 269
South Union avenue, about 5:30
o'clock. Mr. Fording had been ln his
usual health and during the afternoon
was ln Canton on business. Upon
reaching his residence, in- company
with Mrs. Fording, he stepped into the
yard at the rear of the home and was
giving attention t<> some flowers wblch
he desired to protect from threatened
frost when, without a moment's warning, as he stooped forward, sank to
the ground unconscious. No word
waa uttered by him. Aid was quickly summoned and he was carried into
the home. Within five minutes Dr.
Charles 8. Hoover arrived and pronounced death aa having been practically instantaneous. The cause of
WORKERS UNO OPERATORS <
A61 MEET IN CONFERENCE
IN THE COAL CONTROVERSY
Fuel Administrator Garfield Says Result Depends Upon
Parties Coming to Parley Without Commitments—*
Miners Generally Continuing on Strike Pending Conference Outcome—Troubles Threaten in Illinois and
West Virginia Fields.
LABOR PROVISIONS
BRING CRITICISM
Night Session Thought Necessary to Reach Decision
on Railroad BiU.
Hy Associated Press to The Rejie-w^. ,
^■WaaMngtoTl. D~£-"~°r- 14—Labor [
in. m ui.ori» mlsht ittemDt provisions of the Esch railroad bill,)
^ "cHS^ »JS^ SM W which have brought down an avalanche
murdering one policeman and probably mortally wounding another ln
Wilmington, police last night rushed
the prisoners to Philadelphia.
The negroes, Lemuel, James and
John Price, brothers, are being held
in central police station.
Wilmington is quiet today. Police
have beon Instructed to prevent the
assemblage of crowds.
The murdered policeman waa
Thomaa L. Zebly. Harry C. Pierce,
the wounded policeman, was shot
three times and is not -expected to
lire. Tbe shooting occurred when
the two patrolmen went to the Price
of unfavorable criticism from labor or
sanitations today again were before
tbe House for consideration.
Out of the ""debate on the bill, thrtys
plans for the adjustment of labor disputes were brought before the House
for action today. Other members have
amendments to offer and a night session was believed neceessary to reach
final action on the labor section of the
bill. A substitute, which was said to
have the endorsement of the railway
workers was presented by Representative Bweet. Republican, Iowa. It would
by law establish boards of employes and
rail executives, similar to those existing
in the pre-war |>eriod and it would
carry with lt no penalty for failure to
home to investigatpthe stealing last reach a final adjustment
—COFFEE AND TEA STAL1
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. BLACK
CEYLON TEA, 69c PER LB. MAIN
ST. MARKET.
FOR SALE—A COMPLETE FURNISHING OF A THREE ROOM FLAT.
INQUIRE AT tM WEST PENNA
AVE, SEBRINO, OHIO.
—LITTLE BOY RUN OVER—
tell your parenta there is a new credit
lob
425 E. MAIN.
store in ta'
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO..
LIBERTY STUDIO OPEN
9:30 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M.
FROM
WANTED — STENOGRAPHER.
MUST BE EXPERIENCED. WILL
PAY GOOD SALARY TO THE RIGHT
PARTY. E. H. SEBRING CHINA CO,
I SEBRING. OHIO.
epidemic BFjwaa
By Associated Press to The Review
Youngstown, O, Nov. 14.—Spanish Influenza haa broken out
among workmen living in ateel
mills here on account of the steel
atrike, according to announcement by Youngstown hospital officiate today who aald that six
cases had been taken to the hospital from the-Ohio works of the
Carnegie Steel company and three
from the Brier Hill Steel company. Several hundred men have
been living In each plant during
the eight weeks of the atrike.
RAISE UI'MK BLOCKADE.
By Associated Press to The Review
Copenhagen, Nov. 14.—The Italian
government has officially raised the
blockade of Flume, according to advices
from that city received through Laibuch
Austria.
The Lithuanian general staff announces that the Lithuanians have
driven detachments of Colonel Ber-
mondt's troope from Ponemunek and
ShabteshklMabout 45 miles west of
Dvlnsk.) >
ROSE CANDY SHOPPE
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
ROSES $140 PER • DOZEN. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER.
SPECIAL FOR ALL WEEK—BEEF
CHUCK ROAST, 20c PER LB.;
PLATE BOIL, 2 LBS. 25c; DRESSED
CHICKENS, 45c B. J. RICKARD,
CORNER ARCH AND CAMBRIDGE.
TRY LIBERTY STUDIO FOR
LPOSTAL CARD PHOTOGRAPH*.
week of scores of guns from a gun
store. The guns had been pawned la
thto city.
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF FIRM BUREAUS
Formal Organisation Effected With 0.
K. Bradfote of Xenia, 0, as Presi-
tlJmm
By Associated Press to The Review
Chicago, 111., Nov. 14.—Discussion of
various economic and soaial questions
in their relation to the farmers of the
country and election of officers today
were on the program of the newly formed American Federation of Farm Bureau* O. E. Bradfute, of Xenia, Ohio,
waa most prominently mentioned aa
first choice for president. He. heas eact-
ed as temiwrary chairman for the approximately 500 delegates, representing
II states, who came to Chicago an unorganized body. ,
Upon its formal organization last
night the federation iasued a statement
that there was no intention on its part
to oppose labor or capital, but that the
aim waa to "stand solely for the farmers interests".
LID CLAMPED DOWN
, TIGHT AT PORTSMOUTH.
By Assoelated Press to The Review
Portsmouth, O., Nov. 14.—By order
of Piosecuting Attorney George W.
Sheppard, the lad has been clamped
down in the city on all card playing,
baseball cards and all similar gambling devicea. Playing of "freese out,"
which, it is said bas been nourishing
ln aoft drink parlors. Is tabooed. Operation of mint machines will be permitted, pending an opinion of the city
solicitor.
WOMANS' BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF THE MACCABEES AT HOME-
WORTH WILL GIVE A PLAY ENTITLED, "THE 8PIN8TERS CLUB.t
AT HOMEWORTH HALL SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. IS. ADMISSION 10c AND 20c
WANTED—EXTRA 8ALES GIRLS
FOR SATURDAY. THE READY-TO-
WEAR DEPARTMENT. THE GLOBE
CLOTHING CO, 42S E. MAIN.
RABBITS1 OYSTERS! FISH!
COME AND SEE OUR DISPLAY.
MARKET HOUSE FISH STAND.
ROSE CANDY SHOPPE
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
ROSES $1.00 PER DOZEN. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER. \
LIBERTY 8TUDIO MAKE8 SMALL
PICTURES FOR PASSPORTS.
READ B. W. GLASS' PUBLIC SALE
AD IN TONIGHT'S REVIEW.
Four provisions of the bill dealing
with capital for carriers both during the
periods Immediately following government control and afterward were approved yesterday by the House.
VISIT tJTlprRSHAEL
Only Event of Official Program of
Prince of Wales Today In Capitol
City.
By Associated Press to The Review
Washington, D. C, Nor. 14.—The
only event on the official program of
the Prince of Wales today, the last
day of his stay ln Washington, was
a visit to Mrs. Marshall, the wife of
the Vice-President. Immediately afterwards he was to leave by train
for Annapolis where arrangements
had been made for him to inspect the
naval cadets. Tonight the Prince
will leave Washington for a three
day stay at a southern winter resort. He will trarel ln cognlto and
will make no further public appearance until he arrivea in New Yoj-k
next Tueaday.
LOADED SAFE ON WAGON
AND DROVE AWAY WITH IT.
By Associated Press to The Review
Ashtabula. O., Nor. 14.—Thieves
who entered the F. W. Woolworth 5
and 10 cent store early this morning
carried a safe, weighing 300 pounds
and containing about $300, through an
alley, loaded it od a motor truck, and
drove away with IL
-DATED FORDING.
WIDOW OF NOTED
NOVELIST IS DEAD.
By Associated Press to The Review
London, England, Nov. 14.—Countess Leo Tolstoi, widow of the famous
Russian novelist died at Yasnaya Po-
liana. November 4, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Helslngfors quoting the Krasnaya Gazette.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED GILDERS. OPPORTUNITY AND SHOP
CONDITIONS THE VERY BEST.
WRITE OR CALL THE TRITT
CHINA CO, NILE8, OHIO.
death was ascribed as "heart-blo-qk."
Mr. Fording, although continuing at
his regular business, had been falling
somewhat In strength the last year
but did not complain of illness. The
end came as be had ln life expressed
the wish, peacefully and without any,
prolonged illness.
David Fording was born at Salem.
Ohio, July 3, 1842, the son of Ewan
and Christina Fording. During his
early childhood the family moved to
a farm near tho center of Smith township, Mahoning county. A few years
later a farm nearer the city was
occupied. The early education of the
young man secured in the district
schools and in 1867 he attended Mt.
Union College but did not complete a
course there. In 1868 be took up the
study of law in the offlce of the late
William C. Plppett, a leading attorney
of the day, and in September 1870 was
admitted to the bar, at once tailing up
practice in Alliance where he continued ln legal work until the end.
In the early seventies Mr. Fording
served as mayor of Alliance, filling an
unexpired term and then being elected
for a two-year term, although a
staunch Republican being chosen upon a "Citizens' ticket," independent of
party, at a time when the temperance
question was a paramount issue his
pronounced views ln favor of strict
prohibition of the sale and use of
liquor making him an Ideal candidate
to represent the people who opposed
the liquor traffic.
In the practice of law Mr. Fording
was eminently successful -accepting
only cases which he deemed of merit
and worthy. For many years be bad
acted as legal counselor for what ls
now known as the Alliance division
or the New York Central railroad,
looking after business matters as
early as when the road was divided
Into two parts, the Alliance & Northern railroad and the Lake Erie, Alliance a Southern railroad. In this
connection he was closely associated
with the Garflelds. For a number of
years he was associated with Attorney
Heaton W. Harris, now U. S. Consul
at Havana, Cuba.
During the half century of his residence^ Alliance Mr. Fording waa at
all times Interested in the welfare of
the city and Its people, always giving bis aid personally and financially
to any movement for betterment. Upon
many occasions be delivered addresses in support of local movements of
an uplifting nature. He waa counseled when questions of public Interest were at issue and his advice waa
NON-UNION OPERATORS
MAY NOT TAKE PART.
By Associated Press to The Review
Washington, D. C, Nev. 14.—
Holding that their participation
might be construed ft acceptance of the union principle, operators of non-union coal mines outside of the central competitive
field announced here today after
a conference that they probably
would not accept the invitation of
Secretary Wilson to take part in
the conferences between union
miners and operators to begin
here today.
Parties are known wbo took the two
skirts from Nisenson Bros, store Wednesday, Dollar Day, and if they will
return same to our store immediately
we will cause them no further trouble.
Nisenson Brothers.
Parker's Orchestra.
OF COLUMBUS. ELL-MAC, TUESDAY, NOV. 18. $1.10 COUPLE.
WANTED AT ONCE—SIX TEAMS
FOR GRADE WORK. CHAS. S.
BIERY. O. S. 8745.
TRY LIBERTY .STUDIO
QUICK PHOTOGRAPHS-
FOR
(Continued on Page 14.) ■
WANTED—EXPERIENCED PACKERS.. 8TEADY WORK ASSURED.
WRITE OR CALL THE TRITT
CHINA CO, NILES, OHIO.
EAT MORRIS' QUALITY BREAD,
2 LOAVES FOR 28c. 771 SOUTH
ARCH AND MAIN STREET MARKET
HOUSE. '
ROSE CANDt SHOPPE
MOST POPULAR CANDIES—BOTH
BOX AND BULK—JUST IN TODAY.
LIBERTY 8TUDIO, 52S EAST MAIN
STREET.
ami
By Associated Press to The Kevlew
Washington, D. C, Nov. 14.—Success
of the conference between coal miners
and operators, called by Secretary Wilson began here today ln an effort to
bring peace to the bituminous coal Industry, depends on all parties coming
Into the parley "without commitments"
Fuel Administrator Oarfleld said today.
Dr. Oarfleld arrived here this morning at the Invitation of Secretary Wilson who desires his assistance ln the
conference which will begin this afternoon with the labor secretary presiding. Although ths strike ot miners has
been called off, Dr. Garfield, retains all
of the War time powers which the President again conferred on hlm1 when the
strike was called.
John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, and the
Union scale committee and other union
officials arrived here today. Most of
the operators representatives reached
town yesterday.
The question of the time of the expiration of the Washington wage agreement of 1918 etlll wus a subject of dispute and lt was believed thu views of
Mr. Oarfleld' oV thia point would be
sougbL
*Th» denjands of »e miners for 60
percent Increase In pay and shorter
working hours were the othar Issues
and both the miners and operators have
Indicated their willingness to accept a
reaaonable adjustment of their differences and bring about harmony within' their ranks.
Only Slight Increases In Coal Ontpat
In ProppecL
By Associated Press io The Review
Chicago. III., Nov. 14—Only slight Increase in tbe amount of bituminous coal
produced throughout the country was
in prospect today. * The miners generally showed a disposition to await developments of the meeting today at
Washington of ininers and orierators
called by Secretary of Labor Wilson to
negotiate a new wage scale.
In some states, notably Illinois and
West Virginia, lt was said that threatened trouble by radicals or "Insurgents
among the miners had complicated the
situation brought about by the lark of
a desire on the part of the workers to
resume' production in response to the
strike recall message. Miners ln the
Springfield. Illinois, sub-district spenk-
ln what they said was the position of
the entire Illinois membership, said
there would not be any coal mined until
after the miners-operators conference
reached an agreement.
In West Virginia reluctance of the
miners to return to work, especially ln
the northern districts, was attributed
largely to machinations of I. W. W. and
other radical agitators.
In the general summary of the situation, optimistic statements regarding
resumption of fuel production were received over night only from Colorado,
A number of Independent mines there
wero reported to have started operations yesterday for the first time since
the striko was called two weeks ao.
Here eand there operators were hopeful that some of ttft approximately
426,000 men who walked out would return to work pending settlement of the
misunderstanding but the majority of
operators apparently viewed the outlook
with pessimism.
Strike Contlnaes Feeding Resalt of
Conference.
By Associated Press to The Review
Columbus, O.. Nov. 14.—Without notable exception the coal mining situation
ln Ohio remained unchanged today with
most of the 40,000 Ohio coal miners remaining out, according to available reporta to operators and United Mine
Workers headquarters.
That the npiners prefer continuing on
strike pending results of the conference
between the operators and miners officials at Weashlngton waa the opinion of both operators and union headquarters ln thia city.
Tote* te Ignore Strike ReeaD.
By Associated Press to The Review
Jollet. 111., Nov. 14.—Mines in the
Wilmington coal district at meetings
last night voted to ignore the strike recall and will remain Idle until esettle-
ment ls made of the demands on the
operators. They also refused to allow
maintenance men ln the mines to stay
on duty.
Only Few Return To Work.
By Associated Press to The Review
Pittsburgh. Pa., Nov. 14.—Only a few
miners have returned to work ln union
mines of the central and western fields
and the Pittsburgh district, according
to reports received here early today. In
the Pittsburgh district, one of Uie 137
mines was operating.
To Itnnnd I'p KndlraN.
By Associated Press to The Review
Charleston, West Virginia, Nov. 14.—
The first step toward a round up of
radical agitators in the northern West
Virginia coal fields was taken today
when department of Justice agents, assisted by state authorities Invaded Iho
district In which, according to state officials Industrial Workers of tho World,
Russian and AuBtrlan eagltators hivo
been spreading lawless propaganda. As
a result of activity of radicals,, authorities say, many Coal miners have failed
to return to work, and while t'nlted
Mine Workers offclals have announced
they were able to "control the situation" state executives and coal operators said they feared trouble unless
the propaganda was curbed at once.
According to reports to state authorities, radical centers, exist ln Taylor,
Monongahela and Marlon counties, and
in that region the investigation of tho
federal agents centered.
C. F. Keeney. president of the district
15 United Mine Workers, speaking of
the situation in the nothern coal flelds,
declared that the miners there and ln
all parts of the state "will be back to
work Monday".
Union leaders declared today that
more than B0 percent of the miners had
already returned to work, but operators
said the actual number of men at work
waa far below the unions estimate.
Three Unauthorised Strikes.
By Associated Press to The Kevlew
Charleston, W. Va„ Nov. 14.—Three
unauthorized strikes were preventing
miners from returning to work in 10
coal mines ln the Kanawha field today.
This statement was made by the Kanawha coal operators' Association after
the reports for the morning had been
tabulated.
More thnn 600 miners ln the Little
Coal River district were said to be "ln
open rebellion" against their leaders,
closing six mines and, according to the
report, preventing other ininers from
working.
Mllburn and Ramadge miners voted
to stay away from the mines, until a
new wage agreement hud been signed.
From other districts reports reached
the Kanawha association that men
were slowly returning to work, and approximately B0 percent of the union
mines were In operation. I'alnt < reek
reported that about half the pits there
were turning out coal.
Federal troops will probably be sent
out ot the state, M,onduy, it was said
at Governor Cornwell'a office.
Unrest Again Noted In the Mahoning
Valley Steel Strike.
By Associated Press to The Itevlew
Youngstown. O., Nov. 14.—Friction
between .the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, the
largest union Involved ln the steel
strike and strike headquarters for the
Youngstown district became apparent
again today when J. E. McCadden, organizer for the district, declared that
the national striko committee at a
meeting in Pittsburgh yesterday decided that all men entering tho mllla
would be regarded as "unfair." Mr
McCadden said that the ruling would
apply to amalgamated men who under
a previous decision of tbe national
committee have returned to many
mills with which they held contracts
before the strike. The organizer's
statement brought a prompt denial
from Fred Kelghtley, treasurer of -Uia
amalgamated who spoke for the unlni
ln the absence of President M. F.
Tighe.
BOLSHEVIKI OVERTHROWN
By Associated Press to The Itevlew
London, Nov. 14.—Tbe Bolsheviki
have been overthrown in Brest-LIt-
ovsk a soviet wireless dispatch from
Moacow today admits. After lighting
the insurgents there for eight days,
the dlapatch Bays, the Bolshevili
withdrew. The communique asserts
that the Bolsheviki army In Siberia
has captured 90,000 tons of grain.
RABBITS! RABBITS!
SEASON NOW OPEN. NOTICE
HUNTERS. BRING ALL YOUR
RABBIT. COON AND OP068UM
CARCASES TO U8! HIGHEST,
PRICES PAID. WE HAVE THE?
LARGE8T LINE OF FI8H, SEA:
FOODS ANO GAME IN THI8 SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. SEEING I
IS BELIEVING. MARKET HOU8E
FI8H STAND.
Potatoes and Cabbage.
WE HAVE ONE CARLOAD OF
CABBAGE AND CAR OF POTATOES
ON TRACK. PLACE YOUR ORDERS.
GOLDBERGER PRODUCE CO, CORNER LINDEN AND PROSPECT. O.
8. 4174, BELL 253-Y. »
HAVE YOU BEEN PHOTOGRAPH-
ED TODAY7 SEE UBERTY 8TUD10.
INITIATION — REFRESHMENTS
AT ELK8' FRIDAY EVENING.
LIBERTY 8TUDIO UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT.
NOTICE
The Review has no subscription agents or solicitors out in the city at this
time. Any one representing himself to be working
for us or our carriers as
their collectors is an impostor. •
REVIEW PUB. CO,
.